The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-29 00:00:00

2..t . *sti's ship ):0.3c., undtr thy command -of lettoerstni of th 11.0) , a1 - York Ranser, to tali,- -4,ion of the blttery iLt roint Solomon:0n' onkr t se.:ure a sate a ncliorage for the Me ofWar and Transport;;; after effetkinz this the Ranger 1 , 11,4i.e,1 on, and inveiaed the fort of Pip,teon hland,on which a inornie 'Wait brought to bear,:to early ag the instant, bqt not finding the fire ot that sufficient, n i ne including howitzers, were landed, live of which-were got up to the top of a 'coiutoondmo . • Height, by lhe very great exertions Of Captain COCZ' burn of the Pontpoe i : and tile seamen 'under Ills ` orders, who gage support to 13rigadier-GenerEils Sir Charles Shipley and Steltelin in completing the . batteriek, which apenell.la.;t night it six O'Cio( 1: 4 with such eflett'ai r 0 oblige the enemy to'capitu late 14is tinorning one hundred and thirty-six persons that were in the Fort;„ surrendered them , ' selves plisutiers of war. Por loss consisted of tVien seamen killed, and one soldier of the Royal York o Wingers wounded. The, enemy's 'of five killed and several wounded. , In order W cut .Oil tire' retteat of the -enemy, I pri•viously sent the lolus and Cleopatra Frigates, and the Rccruit Sloop of War, to the upper part of Fort Royal •Bay when 016 wag perceived, the tr:etiq set lire to, and destroyed the Amphitrite igateot 44 guns, and all the Shipping in the liar hour,landing, burnt having, (ni our first the-Car .nation at Mai ni,,alsti a Corvette at St. Pierre's on the . gollowing ire Army under Lieutenant-Gencrat 'Beckwith hAvin6. advance.d toward, the beigin . s of Surirey, fell in with the enemy on the tst inst. who "was defeat ed with considerable loss ; since't hen two at-lions have taken place, which has given to his Majesty's Forces posses,ion of the belore r mentrened heights, conimata'.. g Fort Bourbon: The enemy upon this, • abandimea the lower Fort, of Fort de „France, hay- ing destroyed . the guns, and troll, the different ex plosions,l suppose they have blown up the maga. Ziiws. Major-General Maitland . reached • Samptin . on the 2d without opposition, and has . since brined .a junction with the Lieutenant• General. I am now moving !1:e Stpiadron to the Fort Royal side of the Bily, so as to embrace the double view of an early communication with the head-quarters of the army, and atibrding the ,supplies necessary fur th:: siege of Fort Bourbon on both sides. From the zeal which has.manifested itself in each service, I make no doubt but. the batteries will soon be in a fit state to open upon the enerny, and I hope before lorg, that shall have the satisfaction to corn timnicate to their Lordsfflps Utak the Fat has sur render d. ; 1:"t Militia who were forced to serve, have re turned to t;R:ir . _ 13..ive the hohour to be, &c.• (S•ghed) ALEX': COGTIRANE. ;Mali! Glty-01 lice, March 28, 1609. Cp F ., y; of .11:oti,.r Later tuna the lion. Rear-Admiral Sir c . 4:c. to, the Hen: W. W. Pete, tie Nuptun*, eft' Martinique, the sth le -0; .4. SI left Csrlide Bay, Barbadoes, about neon oh the 28th wiLh th, Expedition for the atilleti of Olio biatidi I h4J the pleasure, on the evening of the i.atne day, to meet with bb Majesty's Ship Cleopatra, und tie French Ft igatr l'opaze itt company, When Captain Pechell gave me the ,leticri sit - which the incloied is a ivy, stating the foamier of her capture : and 'on m} art itistl off here the iiazard joined, with Capt. Maude of the Jason's wuit,h 1 alio inclose -Captaiu i'veheh, in the Cleopatra, trout his ad• sauced eloed the enemy firm s and bore the brunt of the action. He placed his Ship in a situation to attack with advantage, and in such a matiner as,aid credit to his intrepidity and judgtbent, siid 'evith tad illso, the t high state of discipline and stea dihes3 otlicets and crew. Captain Maude, of the Jason, lost not a moment in getting into actioo, and I had every thing to ex po; (101:11 his zeal and gallantry, which I have wit oes.sed tot a series of years. Patticular credit is also due to Captain Cameron, of his Majesty's sloopliazard, for boldly chaeing, with a determination to hying to .ae.tion, an enemy's Frigate of the largest class, before any of the other Ships were in sight. • I Lye the Itoootir to be, &c. - ALEX. COCHRANE. tits Ata ) e.ty,'s,stap chef/airs, ell'llasseterie, Elit, t.; uutiatoupe, I att. i3,18c.79. In consequence of. s.eparat Mg front his Maj es ty' s Ship Jason,' and 'there being no probability of coin muttieation either with Cal,tain MaUde, or Captain I.4ltomj, and senini3Officer of the Stp - i.idron, I beg to inform you, that y es 4erthty i obedience :to the signals tnade.to Me C ai ,t„in M,lnde, I enacts' a Shio.in the N.KW. ate, who, in v .1 - ,si:Ortly'after wardli made out to be a French F r ,,ho, on seetng,o% huoled dust; ::tore, and atZtored under a small bantly a, little to the south: 1,V;1170 Point Noir, having, ascertained that they wereseccling her' (by on her cables; :Th a ~t i ers tat to the trees Op shore) its Well as her tiii.o:nicat would permit, 1 made every preparation ait.leking bet, the wind being at this time from the .!::,outliwrird and Westward, hat' very light and vartahk.; at halt past two I. ,We got the true brvoze, and turned up to windward till within ft ea of the shore, and tritt'i n C.di e l„ s bot..db,- Janet! from the. enemy, which was etfeeted at fivo k, whets his thing commenced. I Saw from - 'the , shape of the hind and the slignl'water between trt, that I could nut close without danger of being taked, I was therefore obliged ,to anchor in six fathoms and a halt, and returned. his firt:, which fortunately cut away his ontsW spring, w h en h e stvung in shore with his headstowards os, giving us the otivantagei refused him before; this Ise elec. Wally preaerved, that Au' 'Wier alleyways's got more than halt hi* broadside to bear; we thus engaged tor. forty tuinotes,, when th4Jasou and Hazard came up, the former having taken a position on her star board (Fluter, and firing her bow guns, the Hazard at the. sawn -time .direaing hers to the Fort, the vbe my tatuirtislowp his,coloars, finding he was not 10;;;:l to sustain so-unequal a combat.. lihe proves to ha, the French National Frigate. T.p:tze, carrying tarty-eight guns, le, 24, and 36- p i .,,oßter4, commanded by Mons. Labelle, Gaplutine Frtg, , ite, cotnpleraent el 330 meni she has been fruity Brest 47 days, Stud had on board 100 troops and 1100 barrels of flour tor Cayenne, but meeting with superior force off that port she was obliged to push for Guadaloupe. Our lowis comparatively small with that of the • enemy, having 'only two killed and one wound ed, as his guns were chiefly points d at our mask: and rigging, which he succeeded in cutting vry much, most of our fore and main rigging shot away, and had we been under sail must hays lost our main tispmast ; on the other side twelve killed and four teen wounded, as near as cast be ascertained, for the instant her.colours were hauled down, one-third at least took - to the water, and several were either killed or drowned in attempting to effea their esCap. Having thus, Sir, given you the detail, it becomes a pleasing duty to the to represent the zeal with wind) Captain - Cameron of the Hazard" offered his services before the action, and had the Wind allowed hint to get up sooner, would have attacked the Fort, and thereby prevented many of the troops getting on shore. Lam happy, also, in having an opportunity of bearing testimony to the gallantry displayed by the officers and crew of his *Majesty's Ship under my command ;. and beg leave to recommend my First Lieutenant Simpson to their Lordship? notice ; also Lieutenants Puckingliain ltnd Lambert as good Offi cers, and every way deserving their Lordship? fa. sour. . I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) SAM. JOHN PECHELL. Rear-Admiral Sir A. Cochrane, Dart. Ac. A Return of Killed and Wounded on hoard his Majesty's Ship Cleopatra, in action with the French Nationalf rtgato La ,Topazei lan. 24, 'Alai. M'Cloud and tolin Simms, killed. John Francis, Wounded. . . (Signed) SAM. JOHN PECHELL. His Majesty's Ship lawn, off Basseterre, SIR, Guadatotipe, len. 23, sgog. 1 beg leave to acquaint you . , that while cruizing off Basseterre in pursuance of your ordet to blockade the French Frigate at that anchorage, on the morn. ing of 'the 22d the Cleopatra made the signal for a suspicious Sail beariog North, which I immediately direded her to reconnoitre, and soon after made sail in the Jason in 'that dire6tion ; he Was in a short time discovered to be an enemy's Frigate, Sian :iug in for the land, where she effected her purpose of anchoring close under a small battery: As I per ceived by • the Cleopatra's motions, it was Capt;nn Pechell's intention to bring _her to adion as early as possible, I considered it unnecessary to make any. tO him ; and he roost fully at , tieipated' tity wishes, •by bringing his Ship to anchor on the starboard bow, and opened a heavy tire, Which was warmly returned and kept up by the etirmY, till the Jason canto to on his quarter, and commenced her tire froni the bow grins, soon . after' wllich sad struck her colours. Atter silencing- the battery' she Was taken posses.iion of, and,proved to the Nit • tibnal Frigate La Tome, of 48 gtins, (long t igh teens t rid thirty-tounder carronades) and' 400 • meri ninny Of what* with 'some roops . she 'had Ain t4:r. , bad escaped on shore, from . ROciielort, lOaded tetth fit:orfor tbe - supply of the French . Celonies, com manded by„rdensieur Lahalle, Capitaine•de Fr4gate, and Officer of the Legion of Honour. Captain Pechell apeaksin high terms of Commen dation of the conduct if his Officers and Ship'i emu pauy ; and I have also every reason to be satisfied with that of those of my. own Ship, and only 'regret a' fulleroppOrtonity fur their exertions seas not af forded theta. In justice to Captain Cameron, of theFlpzard, I conceive it my duty to intiorn you that (notwith standing the disparity of force, and the uncertainly of fulling in immediately with any of our Crulzers) the enemy's Ship was chased by hiM from day-light, and that nothing but the bating winds .prevented his coming into allot), and taking the *station as- Aigned hiM. Being. anxious to regain my star n off Basseterre 'to prtveut ,the, escape of the other Frigate, which I had in the afternoon dispatched the Cherub to watch, I left the prize in charge of the . , Cleopatra and Ha zard ; and the service on which I have since been employed not having permitted, rot, to communicate with them, I am ignorant of the number killed and Wounded on board the French Ship. The Cleopa tra, I any sorry to say, had two badly wounded (since dead) ; thti Ship not a man hurt. I have the honour to be, &c. . (Signed) 'WM. MAUDE. To Hugh Pigot, Esq. Captain of his ' Maies'Y'sShip, Lama, and senior 011iLct oft Guadaloupe. - • • His Majesty's. Ship Aeasta, Ray Roberts SIR, 3lll January, hare the honour to 'inform you, that, at day daWn of yesteiday s , the division of Transports ear ryiq..; the army under. the command of Lieutenant- Githil al Beckwith were four leagues to windward of the Lir, el Ruck.. • i I bore.,up with t.for.Bay Robert, ber ipg joined in my way thither by the Ethel*, F:c.g.: re , .ter, Bing-Dove, Haughty, and Eclair, theEttry- ( dice loving Joined me the precening.evening. The weather was uncommonly windy and squally, and there was a very considerable swell as far out us Loup Garou, neither of the small Frigates (the'Cleo patrii or Ciree) ii liad joined, to go in with the Trii'ns pi..a.ts, and, not knowing what opposition might be maie to a landing, I deteriniutti' to' eater the Cul 'de Sac with all the Men of War, that I might ef leaually protea , the landing, if occasion required, 'which I could not ussibty have done had I anchored 114 tar oat as Loup L7arou. • _ Haiing tberefore_ placed .bpats with flags, at a r graplin upon the edges of the Shoals,, I led in with the Acasta, followed by the Penelope and Trans ports, and auchored the whole of -them about 110011. This decision; I trust, Sir, you will approve, as, it enabled me to land the first and second brigades, amounting to. four thousand five bemired men, with a certain proportion of artillery and horsos,.before sunset, which I could not otherwise have done, and this Morning by seven o'clock all the reserve were landed. To Captains Cochrane, of the Ethalion, and Brad siqw' of the Eurydice, I am indebted for arranging the boatit tor tile first landing, ,and more partleni,arly to Captain Dick, of the Penelope, for superintending the arrangement, and lantllugin the transports, which he did with great judgment. . From Captain Withers, the principal Agent for Transports, I received all that assistance in, the va . „ aous afrAtigemetilg wliielt .I had lo mike, wlrldi could he expected front an Officer orgreateal and clear coinprohension ; and . I.ilentenant. Senhouse, whom you did me the honour -ta appoint as 'my Adjutant upon this expeditioni s rendeted me essential service, in carrying on the detailed clut;ei of 'the squadron. I have the honour . to be, 8:c. . • , (Signed) , P. BEAVER. TO the lian. Sir Alex. Cot:brave, K. 13. Arc. Admiralty Office, March 28, 1809. Extra& of &Letter from Captain Browne. of hie Majesty's Sloop the Plover, to Allmiral Young, Command e r in ' Chief at Plkntouth , and transmitted by the Inter to the 1-lon. W. W. Pole, deed at Sea, the tad instant. r beg to `report to yon that his' Majesty's Sloop under my command, this day at in P. M. captured, atm' 0 pursuit of 36 hours, the French Ketch:Priva teer,' L'Arniral Marlin, of 'Bayonne, mounting tour . 1 e.pounder guns, with a complement of 104 men. Admiralty-Office, March 28, 1809. Extrait of a Letter from Captain WKinley, of his Wijesty's Ship the Lively, to the Hon. W. W. Pole, da.on Villa Gatcia, March 15, Ohs,. I beg leave to state to you, for t ',I information of my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that since.my last letter (gibe tith instant (which I had the honour of transmitting by the Statira), on the 7th instant, a body. ot French troops eittered the towns 'of Carta and Villagarcia, and 'having killed some old men and women whom they SAW in the streets, and set hre to a few houses of the pe,ple whom they judged inimical to them, they retreated to Paden. - On the gib a party of eig':iy infantry and four cavalry, under the command cot three Officers from Pontivedra, entered Marin, but a tire being opened on them from this Ship, - and the Plover, and the cirronane from the launch, they made most pre cipitate: retreat ; the Commanding Otheer on a 04d horse, and the tour cavalry benefiting by their being mounted, loft their companions, who out running their. ottiCers, a Ca i dain Lieutenant fell into the bands of the Spaniaids, who delivered them tome. It is ,with the most heartfelt sati‘fsOion that I can lilt - continence assure their Lordships thAt the spirit. o , the GA/lit:inns is roused to the most etttlio.; sittsii& ardotu, governed by a cool apd deternutied courage, altich the teeiiii,;it of loyalty and patriotism naturally inspire; and. they confidently lodi for aid to the generosity of the British govevninent speedily to ,tueeour them arias. and ;1141134i11:1011 to - able to .uceeed in the storm us sad just cans: wlneu the) have undertaken, to ci,pel the perfidious invatl.:UsOf 'their (411-.lry. by p malignant re vel ; thit t • o cart •luad3, are buried daily floin .the liead-qiiartcr!;.. at St. 1a; t);. the NJ viitary Governor att.; Cont•, :mding ()nicer of with a tr,iimb , :r of Odic!' ()dicers, kave it. Skirmishes daily take place between the peasants and the vnemy,' which rend&sit heir procuring pto visions, both difficult and harassing, and, marry fa:l vietims to fatigue. In this peipetual 'warfare, The enemy invariably suffer, particularly on the 2d in stant, when one hundred and five. Frenchmen were pillaging the. Convent of St. Bernardo de Sart,Chm dip', where Don Bernardo Goncales, with thirty two spa nin ta s cutackod them, took ninny horses laden with pillage, and only sistetto of the. enemy eseved. On the 9111, tom, and -1 tth the. French attacked the peasants of Dna and Trasi-4a, sustained by those of 13./1)'03 and Tabeiras, ffnd were obliged to retreat with the 10S8 of one hundred and fourteen men and an Officer. The appearance, of his Majesty's Ship has very much gratified the Spaniards, who are incessant in their praise and gratitude to the British GOvern meta. . _ 'On corning to this place on the t Ith instant, I left the Plover at Marin, the French being at Nil. tevedra, but.have received - information t 0. . ,! that a division of the Spaili‘h army,, under th.! :ointnand of the Martinis de Valladarea was ...ked on the Hill by Marshal Sotilt, who 1-, since retired to Tuy, and ordered all hit detach—Jents in the vicinity of Vigo to join him by- forced marches; I would not therefore detain her longer. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) GEO. WILINLEY. • • Whitehall, March 28, 180 Q. Theing has been pleased to grant the Dignity of a Baronet of the unitettKin g doni.ei Great.ll6- lain and Ireland, unto Sir David Baird, Knight, Lieutenant-General of his Majesty's.forces, and the Heirs Male of his Body. lawtully .b . OOOI2CD, wittj remainder 40 Robert 'Baird, of Newbyth, in the County of 'East Lothian, Esq. (Brother to the,:aid Sit Dovid Baird) find the kleirs 'Mate cit his Body )awfollytegotteo. 4."*. TUNDON Printed by Rf C At thi HARP HARRIS. of.No: 4,'Martiett.cour!, Bow-street ;' 'arid CE, N. I 12, Strand; where didvertutments, Uniws 1411'ERCIP,TS. Thorpas- Peat, Wood. at feet, Cheapaide, hosier, to surrender April r i lc, and May 9, at oat, at Guilohall.. Attorney, Mr. Adams, (lid Jewry; , • ' Thomas Thomson, Great Aniwell,- Herts,•johher, April 4, t I , and May 9, at, ten, at. G uildhall...i.ttortrey, Mr. Hard ing, Vrimrtrie.street, Ilidinp-gate-str‘et. Thomas navies, Haversbrdwest, mercer April 8, 'in, e„ May. 9, at eleven, at tire Bus(' l'avern; Bristol. Attorries, Mr. lames, Gray's Inn.square, London; , Of Morgan and Livott, Bristol. ' 'Omat tlall, Statliard, hanker, 'April t 7, tit, and May..?, at • eleven, at the Swan Inn, Stattind. Attornies, Messrs. and Keens, Stattimi. Thomas Alight, Cheater, innkeeper, April at, z; and May 7, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Chester. Attornii:s, Mr. Cicas, Chester; Messrs. Crump and Lodge, Liver pool •, -ot M r. I Luxteyi , Ternplc,-Losubsi. Edward Deane, Liverpool, merchant, April 58, 29, and May g, at eleven, at !layman's Hotel, Liverpool. Attomtes, Mr. Wiatt, Liverpool; ur Mr- Windle; olui-street, Bed. forcLrovv, London. . • • • john Henry Maund. Coventry; grocer, April 'kat tour, 19, and May g, at eleven, at the Seven Stars, High-street, Stir. mingitam. •Attornies, Mr. Puritan, Hind-court, fleet. tweet, London ; or klr, Ihrtninglimn. Isaac Clapson, late of Henrietta-street, I lackney-road,• car penter, April s, ss i at ten, and May g, at eleven, at Guild. Attorney, Mr. Waabruugh, Warailord.rourt, nogg-, anorton-street. - • I rancis Lee Mead and Elizabeth Lewis, of Holles.street, Cavendish-square, tniiiiners, April r, at ten, and May 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. &touristy, Ch4r. lotte•street, Iledford.square. Ann' Neve, Strand, milliner, April ri,• ti. sited May 9. at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, :Mr. Wright, Duwy,aw., M. S. Haynes, Queenhithe, London, insuranoe-broker, 401 t, at ten, att,•and May 9, at eleven.* at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Allen, freclesiek's.place, Oni Jewry, • • May 2, lams Giitard, of Stiepherdestreet, Oxford.street, niercliant —April tB, Joint Dayson, of A iiigate High s:tact, limen-draper —May 23, Hutchinson Mure, Rt,ber t FenchurClt:street, niervisstita —A prii 2.:t„ Archibald Colquhourt, ot High ! street,: Lan. , beth; yilit;mrrchtitit Ap:tt 2c9, I:9bett Payne, otvi:,;iuc, • 11,, ,, eic „.shoptveper —Mity 6; 1-i,aiiry , Cooke and John r . bet I; orratichiii-Lne, meidlints—..ipril 20, Tiffirnis bit:ll,ut - Martet ,Lraper -Avid :20 Thomas Cotten, ot the Grove, haailey, insurance,broket -- April' 22, Richard 'thackray, or Burton-Leonard, Ji a x crs r —April 23, Henry Mettins 13ird and VetiPrntiv Savage, of jcniey's-square, merchants—May 6, kvOlt Fa rbridge, of Paragnn, tient-road, timbet-merchmit —A snit ' rB, joint Albany, ot Ware, lasrge•mastet -May 2,, l houos And Nottingham Simpson, At Northillerton ; Yorit, isrur chmnts—April ift, Brabant Damant, ot.Whltechapel, zier—May a 7, Stephen and Somerset Richings, breeches-makers -. CERTIFICATES. April iB, Thomas Shenstone, of • Marl :at Bosworth,lekes- . ter, draper—Saumel Dyke, of Bettaioloinew.close, - .ea. dealer-Robert Buffett, of Weymouth, butcher—Tito:MS- Button, o; Leicestei, banker-Charles t3issix,•ot Bristol, vinegar.inaker—Williain and (oho fly, of Cm , ydoo amt Long-acre, bricklayers—George Sellars, of Sheffield, aabi• f ustinian a n d Charles Smith, late of [lath, plane-manulActurers—Thornas Wright, Lae of Covper'S row, Crotchet:l46as, broker. PiDeSTRIANtiaI.--The interesting race betWiXi Captain HeWitson and Mr. Howe, uhiiih 'should go the greater number of miles in twenty-four hours, for 200 guineas, and whicb was decided at eight o'clock yesterday morning, terminated rather ynw•x{'e&ted!y for bolas before the given limo. . I Al ei U o'clock in the evening the C7tptvin had' gone - Of.' cnilcs, add Mr. Hose Co, hnt the Intter::lppeared the rnpre fresh t)t- t h e two. The fieJe‘triant went into their marquees at the same time, and - - Te , to "gi lt " c m'clock, when the) rontacri .t lal)ours. Captain Hewetson sent it; three onrs, , and, I retired to rest, without beit% able to staet 36;d1), havingdone 7d miles owe perfOnued by a quarter oast fr , ur, and rotired also, 'lwving a *inch on the Captain's in,;'. ions, as the filmrr 1.1:41 twu miles ahead, but to all apPearance'he onlci vol Ihave gone ten other tulles, hod hts 1:0,111 made hii-appe! , ratice. tlt eight How!* was dedirid tho winner. . • Two l'greigners of, high 'distinaion 'l,lve ht,r)r Lai.: a violent dispute, which ~ ka, liicaiy to 1):0.• oc ca;ifuttli a very iii4sJgreOlitt.q , 106 . :itts ti.l o Magistrates ot a cl e i v ,h how cottat, , :vitero.l.l ll tune to Frcircot willllebCt26 Wind] Vi apple" thots.and, three br•ndred rot. , ii ,ret , o.c.,'Orp! iit. 4.4y-Litte-Cel3pauy SUM the . ooll)ttlit tc6 Cotte.'h t-1 pay tho whole or c. f ..! baLti.c , a ti“.tall bal . anogin thqir hands. From German. Papers to the (hit hpitant a , th 9 folioveing particular's ba%e been cull. - stet! • • A civil war is on the eve of bre.dmig.otit KIOSSAKIIIM 13aCila partictilicr inentl'of i.lte.Mu STA 1'71.‘ li,t iiAcT.'4' was ahora.t. to ta k e the field %;ith 130,000 wen the JanissarTes. IsylAim, Bey 'of hi=res,. and .4i.iverA whet . . Chiefs of the Seymen patty; were to support Jrim. The I.lnissatie, word: entW its 7-1 , a a i t t r ri g i i e ci n P h' .a l ::e i r t i o s o t a p t p e o tTra t t ili ;u l r .'i t i 7 1:" .: ' :1.1:11 'll3l country were'expeated. Although - the 'Turkish Plenipcgentior;es had • not the last ~cco~u+ty 4oae Q`tsstat~R h‘ t f, ; . te t Cl e 'e o n t: i i ir e r e e s t s % :, ,o f u•Ttli:d'a!istt the 1 l i : 1 1 evacuated the er,ater pact ut . NVP llcll ' 4 * ---- (.:Neue Zeitung). , • • The /:kustri,m Cr',;:net Courier, NKEPto , BXlls'cl at Vientiaoo 3d of March with divtchcs 110(11 Paris ; on -the fullo'vking d.ty the public Wild a ' . • - deprerision ot 4 pc , r cent. acid tho Aup%tiurgh rose (roil) 131 to V 47. • it 16 stated! the ittrosArmtws; has. expressed wish- to the King at Der-tr.:ARK, that Flarnbor;ll and. Lubec might be garrlhoired oy - Danilt.troopv, its ordor that the troops at prct:ilL there r;right b(:.., , t;r:t to tile.`. Danube. The Archduke AtiTllo,4 Y WO, It is 1.411i , i, on clot 6th of Marc:, about to leave Vienna, on a,t i w por. taut mission to St. 'Petersburgif. Magnificent Prete')ll arc now distributing—evo) one way have t Siltrt. Until latelythe LotteryAdvettbernents t , Jld--., . , 1 - I Li t Vo.V,ets am:l...quires tor th .. lir value weN sad.; . , We then were üblsy,'d for our PrtZe to i:ty, But how the Contrao , is give Tickets 0 A-aY ; I . ifi ' '; Twetuy.Thuusand Whole Tiarts they booght, as,t‘WeY . d . . Alta but tilKilatta,ThOLlZzilld Hite HOiltifell 441 e. ), sell : ,' r . And as a gr:indPreseht to IL ri,c the hr ,t 014 y,, Thy porton? to Ove a inn Th0.),31 , 1 glv:tr ; • t - . ''. I" tilt Seat, W :Z , y', Drawing 1 ivt.• litoE;tt.d ;;:,0 , ....• i.:1.1 ..- t. : t h:e..gr.4.tis, W,01;y1 :thy ptIICII . tNc. ...: ail, Then to ('anthill 441.1C:1 - scir, ;.C:,i, 0,1....--i . .. r ;:e r t."/* 1 Where BISI - 1gt%,..3 1 1 .1 , !. , rctit-i,io N.i,•l`,. ~.,. ~,, v. . Dlr.:v. - 414 t:,:4i.t.. \ 2::1 el r I , '. t 1., ...:-i• te fv.'t it'S • . annvlisENl), kt 3 I'4 • AfrzvNi a the : 7 7 %Kt ! • ;.; t t : • fro; ttror!,,; and, 6.: Per)ri,ipe t $" COE • Sailed —the Sieria Etirthrth, 14:ohne. t)r I 2:11( //1 • • ,- Cni, Monday iar, r.;;.tuts: in Kiker,strm., sqtarr, iii Layis o:t a l ;%! u i '; if ': , Cut tilt- 12:h init. ; I 0 It 4?1 , 5*- Sty er, rl,c Hart (1.1 1. , 1)6,1111., of 1<4114 - 1 .1 ill. ()" ri •IY , at Sir ,I.t's CI, :1,211, i)! , , ciiptAut ot (liS of filew liriage 3! t, On thi2iitt 371 Sir.: ' ! , ,.li, a few Ns. ki-.4tarel TRICE OP SIGCKS Y IST ntiNY. Kink Stoot, shot c 4ver tit 11:r CCilt. 1797, li;lat 111411 j po Cchi. shut t....ent. shot 4 Iv't..C.lt. per Cent. Wed - shut .iper Coot C.ll. o7i LlAnk I.—"Alth. shut India Stock, shitt I ;41i4 tio,htry, p 64. Pr. ON A. F iLticounner 33 Ss, Pr^ lutpcilltl 3 per Colt. 66# Davi inn. 7 9 .l6ths • CArr4v. for tatit Aptil, • üblisad bY. WILLI AM A RAU GER SC RI PYS,' South t.loll4m.stiect. Grosvertor.stiudtc, for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &v, (post-paia), must b? add/et-Jo& 1 z l ~' -_,